Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-21

high winds from the southwest. The
storm was still raging at 10 O'Clock last
evening, with the thermometer at 10 be-
low.
J.. r. Buchanan, general passenger
agent Of the f., E. g. NV. r. r., dis
tributed this week in Sturgis, through
Agent Albertson, several copies Of the
company's new maps, showing all the re-
Gently constructed branches and extern
sions. The map is ornamental as well as
exceedingly useful.
milwaukee keg beer only 5 cents per
glass at Fritz Ammon's.
The people engaged in the shooting
scrapein this city the other day cannot
be brought up for violating the city or
dinances, as they were only shooting
into Arnold & Meyers to buy their gro
ceries and scraping out again with their
! arms full Of goods, availing themselves
of the low prices always in vogue at that
popular emporium.
Among real estate transfers Of the past
week we note a sale by Justus Schnell to
j. Woolston of twelve lots in block 2,
Schnell's addition, consideration $1,000.
This addition is attracting considerable
attention from local speculators and the
prospects are that before next summer
opens a number Of residences will be
under construction thereon.
Read the advertisement of Chase's va
riety store in this issue and then examine
his splendid selection of holiday goods.
The popular photographer, Grabill,
has decided to remain in Sturgis until
January Is, and desires all who wish work
performed to call as soon as possible in
| order that pictures can be delivered be-
fore he leaves town. He guarantees sat
isfaction, both in price and quality. His
work speaks for itself. All desiring por-
traits can do no better than call on Gra-
bill.
'.Deadwood Restaurant is the name
of new establishment recently opened
by Mrs. Leander La Ohapelle, on Main
street, next door to Robinson's saddlery,
Deadwood. Meals are served to order,
and from the fact the tables are fur
nished with the best to be found in the
market, the place has already acquired
an enviable reputation. There is a good
lodging house in connection.
On the first of this month man named
W. G. Southmayed, in the employ of
Jones Bros, started with four-horse
outfit from Whitetop to Slim Buttes,
thirty five miles distant. He did not
reach his destination at the time he
should, and some days thereafter a search
party started out. Sunday last, South
mayeds dead body was found within a
hundred yards of his starting point. 1t
is supposed the team ran away and threw
him from the wagon and killed him. Fu-
neral services will be held today at Crook
by Rev. Mr.. Warren.
1t would be good scheme if the
managers of the opera house of this city
would refuse to allow anyone to enter
and take their seats while an, entertain
ment is progressing. At the concert
Saturday evening, persons sitting in the
rear of the house, were greatly annoyed
by lato-comers entering and going for
ward to take seats, during the singing of
a number. Persons arriving late can
inst as well remain standing near the
door until an act or number is complet-
ed before taking their seats.
No Iorp c,,I hock tol efo <f
Christmas goods in town at Max Fishels.
The best stock of childrens toys at Fish
els. Fishel keeps everything amusing,
entertaining and instructive for old and
young, rich and poor, white and black.
Cali on him, examine his stock, price the
| articles and you will be convinced that
! his prices are as low as the lowest, his
goods the best and his stock the most
complete and best to choose from in the
Lefty of Sturgis. Don't be too late but
call at once before his stock is entirely
exhausted. Remember the place. Max
Fishel's.
Robert Moggy,, of Bear Butte, has
built himself log stable, from the roof
of which he can look through the gaps
in the foothills and see the trains move
along on the railway. It is said that he
has placed saddles with double cinches
and buck straps, on the ridgepole of the
roof for the accommodation of his friends
in order that they may be regaled by
1sseeing the cars go by" There is one
thing however, Robert, if the stable don't
buck, your guests are safe; if it does
more stars will be visible in the horizon
than cars.
! Hon. Barney G. Caulfield Of Dead
wood, Dakotan with national reputa-
ton, died at his home ON Monday morn
ing at o'clock, of Bright's disease oi
the kidneys, aged fifty mine years. Mr.
Caulfeld represented q republican dis
trict in Cook county, Illinois, for two
terms, although strong democrat. HI
| labored hard for Dakota both at home
and at Washington. In his death Da
kota in general, and the Black Hills IL
particular, loses staunch friend and mn
tiring worker, an advocate whose place i
will be hard to fill. Mrs. Garfield cam.
| up from ST. Louis on Monday morning
but arrived too late to bid her dying part
ner a last earthly farewell